“Regulation is rules made by a government or other authority in order to control the way something is done or the way people behave.” (Collins Cobuild. 2002. p581.)
The role of regulation
Regulations are not actions of the Parliament. Regulations are a lawmaking action made under the delegated authority of an Act. Regulations are sometimes referred to as secondary legislation but they are not directly by parliament. (http://www.parliament.nz/en-NZ/PB/Legislation/) In fact regulation is central to a law, economics and public policy, it can be monitor and protect various social sectors especially for economic, environment and society. Regulations can be divided into local regulations, national regulations and international regulations.
聆聽 以拼音方式閱讀
The purpose of regulation
The purpose of regulations that is the state through it to control certain activities and restrict certain business activities to provide a fair environment and it is based on social stability and safeguard interests of the people. In people’s daily life regulations can be seen. For example, Regulation 27 A of the Fisheries (Amateur Fishing) Regulations 1986 which is a traditional fishing instruction manual to guide how people fishing in the area. You must have an agreement to do so under Regulation 27A. in addition the fishing regulations will specify the number, size and type of the fish you can catch them along with fishing location, its purpose is to protect the natural environment of New Zeeland.
Regulations are made by an order in council signed by the governor-general or if the governor-general absence that will be by the prime minister. (Hubbard, Thomas and Varnham 2010 p61). In the process of the making regulations, the governor-general will take the advice of the act from the minister and sometimes the minister is required to reference with specified person or organizations.
Accounting to the Regulations (Disallowance) Act 1989, all regulations must be laid date that not later than the sixteenth sitting day of the House. (Hubbard, Thomas and Varnham 2010 p61).
Where can I read the regulations
According to Regulations Publication Act 1989 regulations are required to be printed and they are published as a brochure. (Hubbard, Thomas and Varnham 2010 p61).
In fact the Governor has the power to choose not to print out a number of regulations because some regulations are applied in a special decree which no longer effective, but people can view this online when doing research on regulations such as legislation website and parliament website. The regulations may be not having the word ‘regulation’ in the title, they can be called rules, orders, notices determinations, proclamations, or warrants. (http://www.pco.parliament.govt.nz/about-legislation/)
If you want to get more information about regulations you can found at those website
Hubbard, J. Thomas, C. & Varnham, S. (2010). Principles of Law for New Zealand Business Students. New Zealand: Addison Wesley Longman New Zealand Limited 1999
What a regulation is and how it is made
By Lihong Li March 26, 2011
Definition of regulation
“Regulation is rules made by a government or other authority in order to control the way something is done or the way people behave.” (Collins Cobuild. 2002. p581.)
The role of regulation
Regulations are not actions of the Parliament. Regulations are a lawmaking action made under the delegated authority of an Act. Regulations are sometimes referred to as secondary legislation but they are not directly by parliament. (http://www.parliament.nz/en-NZ/PB/Legislation/) In fact regulation is central to a law, economics and public policy, it can be monitor and protect various social sectors especially for economic, environment and society. Regulations can be divided into local regulations, national regulations and international regulations.
聆聽
以拼音方式閱讀
The purpose of regulation
The purpose of regulations that is the state through it to control certain activities and restrict certain business activities to provide a fair environment and it is based on social stability and safeguard interests of the people. In people’s daily life regulations can be seen. For example, Regulation 27 A of the Fisheries (Amateur Fishing) Regulations 1986 which is a traditional fishing instruction manual to guide how people fishing in the area. You must have an agreement to do so under Regulation 27A. in addition the fishing regulations will specify the number, size and type of the fish you can catch them along with fishing location, its purpose is to protect the natural environment of New Zeeland.
More details can be found at:
**http://www.fish.govt.nz/en-nz/Recreational/default.htm**
How it is made
Regulations are made by an order in council signed by the governor-general or if the governor-general absence that will be by the prime minister. (Hubbard, Thomas and Varnham 2010 p61). In the process of the making regulations, the governor-general will take the advice of the act from the minister and sometimes the minister is required to reference with specified person or organizations.
Accounting to the Regulations (Disallowance) Act 1989, all regulations must be laid date that not later than the sixteenth sitting day of the House. (Hubbard, Thomas and Varnham 2010 p61).
Where can I read the regulations
According to Regulations Publication Act 1989 regulations are required to be printed and they are published as a brochure. (Hubbard, Thomas and Varnham 2010 p61).
In fact the Governor has the power to choose not to print out a number of regulations because some regulations are applied in a special decree which no longer effective, but people can view this online when doing research on regulations such as legislation website and parliament website. The regulations may be not having the word ‘regulation’ in the title, they can be called rules, orders, notices determinations, proclamations, or warrants. (http://www.pco.parliament.govt.nz/about-legislation/)
If you want to get more information about regulations you can found at those website
http://www.parliament.nz/en-NZ
www.legislation.govt.nz
References:
Collins Cobuild (2th ed.). (2002). HarperCollins PublishersHubbard, J. Thomas, C. & Varnham, S. (2010). Principles of Law for New Zealand Business Students. New Zealand: Addison Wesley Longman New Zealand Limited 1999
Ministry of Fisheries. (n.d.). interim rules for customary fishing. Retrieved March 26, 2011 from http://www.fish.govt.nz/en-nz/Recreational
/Regulation+27A.htm?wbc_purpose=Basic&WBCMODE=Autho
New Zealand Parliament. (n.d.). Acts and Regulations. Retrieved March 26, 2011. from
http://www.parliament.nz/en-NZ/PB/Legislation/
Parliamentary Counsel Office. (n.d.). Statutory Regulations. Retrieved March 26, 2011. from
http://www.pco.parliament.govt.nz/about-legislation/